News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-13

Frank Oaks has gone West on pros
pecting trip.
Stewart Baker IS at work for Enos
Sherwin at the station.
Thomas Waterman, accompanied by a
friend from st. Johnsbury, was nome
over Sunday.
Our merchants have returned from Bos-
ton, where they have been for supply
of winter goods.
| Some ten or fifteen of the Good Tenn
plars from Hyde Park visited this lodge
Monday evening.
E. E. Holmes goes this week as dele
gate from the Lamoille Lodge to attend
! the Grand Lodge at West Randolph.
The Ladies' Ways and Means Society
will meet at the residence of 5. ii. wa
tiers Friday afternoon and evening. All
are cordially invited.
Mrs. L. 2. Tucker and Mrs. f. n. LIE
land were elected by the Methodist Sun
day school as delegates to the State con-
vention at West Randolph Oct. 1921.
A slight change occurred in the time
table Monday. The mail goes east at
11.46 a. m. and west at 5.54 p. m. The
mixed goes west at 7.15 a. m. and east
at 4.37 p. IN.
Arthur Cook, the young man who had
his leg so badly crushed about the first
of July, was able to be moved last week
to the home of John Townshend. his
grandfather.
On Monday the mixed train going
west ran into some cows near the rock
cut, killing and badly injuring six. Five
of them belonged to III. A. Waterman and
the other to I'll. G. Fancher.
Next Sunday will be observed as Good
Tidings Day at the Methodist church.
The church will be trimmed in an appro-
pirate manner with autumn fruits and
responsive service will be used in the
morning, preceding a harvest sermon by
the pastor. At z o'clock in the evening
harvest concert will be given, with mu-
sic, recitations and responsive exercises.
Rev. George Byron Hyde, mission
airy in Mexico, gave an address upon
Mexico, its conditions and the progress
of missionary work. at the Methodist
church Sunday evening, Oct 2. He was
listened to by a large congregation. who
were entertained and protited by his de-
scriptions, illustrated by the relics he ex-
hibited of Our next door neighbour"
The johnson lecture course committee
have made arrangements for five enter
taiuments-four lectures: The future OF
the Republic" by Col. Copeland; The
Sunny Side of Life" by Dr.. Hedley ;
Incidents of the War; Gllustrated)
Hon. j. l.. Wheeler; The Bright Side
of Life in Libby Prison." by Chaplain
McCabe, and a concert to be given by the
Harvard Quartette Club. By next week.
issue we snail be able to give the order
and date of the entertainments, as well
as the time and place of the sale of tick
cts.
1t is about time for the merchants to
advertise.
DR.. Woodward has bought a pair OF
broncho horses,
James Hickey has bought the Dodge
trotter for his son Eugene.
A. NJ. Carpenter has about ten cords OF
wood that was cut 20 years ago. The
cider from his new mill is little younger
Please allow us through the columns
of your paper to thank our many rela
tives and friends who so kindly remem
bered us on the evening of October z
the 21st anniversary of our marriage
over one hundred of whom assembled IN
our home, passing few hours very
pleasantly, and leaving with us tokens o
friendship and regard to the value 0
$27. which will be highly priced by us
We would return our heartfelt thanks
not only to those who frightened Our
home and lightened our hearts by thei
presence and aid, but to others who con
tributed their aid, though not able to b'
present. The remembrance of their kind
ness will ever be bright spot in oul
lives, and our united wish and prayer i:
for the choicest blessings of Heaven tt
rest Oh the hearts of them all.
Il ~ OBER 81 F. F. ORFR.